Anonymous hacked Russian streaming services to broadcast war footage

Anonymous hacked into the most popular Russian streaming services to broadcast war footage from Ukraine.

The popular hacker collective Anonymous continues to target Russian entities, a few hours ago the group hacked into the most popular Russian streaming services to broadcast war footage from Ukraine and demonstrate to Russians the atrocity of the invasion ordered by Putin.

Russian citizens ignore that their army is attacking the Ukrainian population and many children are dying.

JUST IN: The hacking collective #Anonymous today hacked into the Russian streaming services Wink and Ivi (like Netflix) and live TV channels Russia 24, Channel One, Moscow 24 to broadcast war footage from #Ukraine. #TangoDown #OpRussia pic.twitter.com/2V8opv7Dg9— Anonymous TV (@YourAnonTV) March 6, 2022
MORE: All Russian-state TV channels have been hacked. pic.twitter.com/fCZaYpQjYP— Anonymous TV (@YourAnonTV) March 6, 2022The collective remarked that it wants peace and wants only to hit Putin and not Russian citizens, it wants to stop the military invasion of Ukraine. The group is also aware that its operations could create conditions that could be abused by third-party attackers.

We are #Anonymous We are involved in the biggest Anonymous op ever seen. That being said, we are worried that some governments will indeed see us as a threat and create some scenario to make us look bad (false flag). We only want peace, not war. (continued)— Anonymous (@YourAnonNews) March 7, 2022
MORE: The Russia Today (RT) France channel was also hacked on the Russian Express satellite. #OpRussia #Anonymous pic.twitter.com/JOF3slS0d1— Anonymous TV (@YourAnonTV) March 6, 2022
MORE: All Russian-state TV channels have been hacked. pic.twitter.com/fCZaYpQjYP— Anonymous TV (@YourAnonTV) March 6, 2022Activists were also able to broadcast troll faces on Russian military radio:

Activists are broadcasting troll faces on Russian military radio pic.twitter.com/lovN3WNVa2— Anonymous (@YourAnonNews) March 6, 2022The huge wave of attacks is creating problems for Russia that is fearing massive cyberattacks that could be conducted by nation-state actors is preparing for disconnection from the global Internet. The disconnection from the Internet will allow Russia to apply massive censorship limiting access to information for the Russian people.

#Russia began active preparations for disconnection from the global InternetNo later than March 11, all servers and domains must be transferred to the #Russian zone. In addition, detailed data on the network infrastructure of the sites is being collected. pic.twitter.com/wOCdRqOJej— NEXTA (@nexta_tv) March 6, 2022
Russia is preparing to disconnect from the global internet, limiting access to information for the Russian people. That means censorship, and we are totally against censorship of any kind. So… let’s turn up the pressure! pic.twitter.com/4EhuTX9jRB— Anonymous (@LatestAnonPress) March 6, 2022Stay tuned …

Follow me on Twitter: @securityaffairs and Facebook

try {
window._mNHandle.queue.push(function (){
window._mNDetails.loadTag(“816788371”, “300×250”, “816788371”);
});
}
catch (error) {}

try {
window._mNHandle.queue.push(function (){
window._mNDetails.loadTag(“816788371”, “300×250”, “816788371”);
});
}
catch (error) {}
Pierluigi Paganini

(SecurityAffairs – hacking, Anonymous)

The post Anonymous hacked Russian streaming services to broadcast war footage appeared first on Security Affairs.